Pittsburgh and Zatkoff agreed to a two-year, two-way deal worth $525,000 in the NHL and $105,000 in the American Hockey League, according to a report by TSN's Bob McKenzie. Zatkoff was 21-17-1 with a 2.49 goals against average and .920 save percentage for Manchester of the AHL as property of the Los Angeles Kings.

Lundin, 27, played last season for the Minnesota Wild, appearing in 17 games with two goals and two assists. Lundin missed the first 23 games of the season with a back injury and final 25 contests with a lower body injury.

He played the previous four seasons with the Tampa Bay Lightning. He had four goals and 29 assists in 224 games.

Moss had two goals and nine points in 32 games last season for the Calgary Flames. He had a career-high 20 goals in 2008-09, which was the only season in his six with the Flames that he appeared in more than 64 games.

Moss, 30, was a seventh-round pick by the Flames in the 2001 NHL Draft.

Gustavsson came to Toronto as a heralded unrestricted free agent out of Sweden in 2009. He went 39-45-15 in 107 appearances over three seasons. Gustavsson posted a 2.98 goals-against average and .900 save percentage.

The Leafs traded Gustavsson's negotiating rights to Winnipeg last weekend for a conditional seventh-round pick in the 2013 NHL Draft, but the sides never struck a deal.

The Red Wings used Ty Conklin and Joey MacDonald as backups to Howard last season. Howard started 57 games but was injured at various points of the season.

It will be interesting if Gustavsson for some reason gets the start in the 2012 NHL Winter Classic at Michigan Stadium. The Red Wings' opponent is the Maple Leafs.

TSN reports the one-year, two-way deal is worth $700,000 in the NHL, $105,000 in the AHL.

Meech, 28, played two games for the Jets last season as he recovered from an injury. He also played six regular-season games in the American Hockey League with the St. John’s IceCaps, and 15 postseason games, scoring nine points (four goals, five assists) in the Calder Cup playoffs.

"I'm very happy to be back in Philly," Leighton said, according to the team's website. "This is where I want to be and I'm excited about the team we have this year. I look forward to the opportunity to continue working with Jeff Reese."

Leighton, 31, has not played an NHL game since 2010-11, when he played one.

In parts of three seasons, all with the Flyers, he is 35-40-2 with a 2.95 goals-against average and .902 save percentage in 104 games.

Pouliot and the Lightning agreed to a one-year contract worth $1.8 million, according to multiple reports. He had 16 goals and 32 points for the Boston Bruins this past season, but was traded to Tampa Bay on the second day of the 2012 NHL Draft for a fifth-round pick and Michel Ouellet.

He has 46 goals in the past three seasons, but the Lightning will also be the fourth team he's played for since the start of the 2009-10.

Florida and Scott Clemmensen have agreed to a two-year contract extension, the team announced. He played in 30 games for the Panthers last season, posting a 14-6-6 record with a .913 save percentage and 2.57 goals-against average. He also appeared in three of Florida's seven playoff games.

“Scott is a high-character, hard-working player who is a true professional in every sense,” general manager Dale Tallon said on the team's website. “He stepped in and played very well in some tough games for us last season, including recording wins against Los Angeles, Vancouver, San Jose, Washington and Philadelphia. We are very pleased to have him back with our club and look forward to his continued contributions to our organization both on and off the ice.”
Jose Theodore, who was Florida's No. 1 goalie last season, has one year left on his contract. The Panthers reportedly have been one of the teams interested in acquiring Luongo from Vancouver, who could be traded by the Canucks this offseason after sitting in favor of Cory Schneider at the end of their first-round playoff series against Los Angeles.

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I don't have a crystal ball. Predicting is a real complicated thing. If we stay healthy, have enough depth and get the good goaltending we think we're going to have, you can go all the way. But a lot of things have to happen. There's going to be a lot of teams that think the same thing. Everyone made deals. We're all are optimistic about where we'll end up.

— Rangers general manager Glen Sather after being asked if he's constructed a team that can win the Stanley Cup before their 4-1 win against the Predators on Monday